St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-02
THE MAN WHO TALKS.

Ed Sweetser-I am going East to-
night and I'll escape you newspaper
men for few days.
II. |. Cleyeland-I can't get over the
habit of sweeping the horizon for an as
signment book whenever enter the
revenue office. / confidently believe,
however, that L will be broken in in a
few days.
J.D. Davis-I can't give you any news
to-day. 1t has been pretty dull around
the court house since the courts adj
journed.
Deputy Sheriff LunkenheimerET The
VOORHEES, case is set for July T, and L
expect we will have lots OF work to Sc
cure jury. ke
Health Commissioners Jones-The
state dairy commission is an active and
vigilant body and is accomplishing a
deal of good in this city. and / doubt not
in the state at large. The diluti0I Or
sophisticatiOn of milk has a sanitary as
we'll as a commercial aspect. AS re-
CARDS the public health pure milk is
second in importance only TO pure
drinking water, as it is SO universally
used as fool by all classes and eondi-
tionS of our population. To secure the
purity of milk and prevent and punish
its adulteTatiOn is one of the objects OF
the dairy commission, and that they are
succeeding admirably l know from per-
SOnal knowledge.
NJ. j. Bell have been sick for a
couple of days, but l am in the ring
again.
Paul De Haven Sweeney, formerly news
paper man-This is the first day l ever spent
in Jail and can't complain. My duties as
sheriff 5 clerk are very pleasant. but am
afraid may get homesick for newspaper
I'll OF frct How ohnnt larx-S NlIl- f1offc c
a mere bagatelle, anyhow.
Frank Roberts-The St Paul ball handlers
seem to have struck suag at Eau Claire. 1t
looks as though they lacked little more of
something.
Adam Fetsch-It was rain that did ii, and
fear the managers of the races have struck
a rainy spell that will last two or three days
yet.
Dr. Schiffman-Its a handsome watch,
with a Howard movement. 1t came uneX-
pectedly, and l will assure you it is quite d
! pleasant remembrance. We have had some
rather Snarling times in the board, but | do
| not think there is any deep seated anger on
| the part of the members 3
| H. s. Taylor-NacatiOn is a very pleasant
| part of the school year. There is only one
J Thing about it that is disagreeable. 1t is like
i Jannotta's opera ''Alidor," in one respect
| there is not enough of it. If the board of
education would multiply the vacations,
shorten the terms, double the salaries and
| furnish us with twO-horse carriages, l think
school life would be very much more enjoy
| able.
W. r. Merriam-Well you just wait till the
state fair opens and see if we don't show YOU
| the biggest fair you ever saw in your life.
A. NJ Thompson don't know what's the
matter down at Eau Claire l suppose Sow
ders arm is sore and so they put in Duryea TO
/ pitch. 1 see they did not hit the latter much.
Barnes ought to put him in to pitch oftener,
and I've told him SO.
Horace Dunn-I am laying for soft snap
! in real estate where i can make about
| 100000. If / succeed you will see how
much hard work I'll do.
Paul Martin-There is nothing that paws
| like real estate, especially in West ST. Paul,
always providing that 1t is judiciously
| handled. 1t is not everybody that knows how
| to handle Ii right. To do this man has,got
| TO keep his eyes and ears open, watch the
market carefully, buy shrewdly and sell just
at the right time.
j. G. Donnelly-We don't want any more
fire around here. A very little goes good
| ways.
| S. L. Dayis-The duh summer months are
on us, when we do not look for much TO be
doing in the reals estate line: still we manage
to survive.
Clark Chambers-It's a pity the rain pre-
! vented the races yesterday. for there is 9
| splendid lot of fast horses that it would be 6
great satisfaction to the people TO see il
races.
Thomas A Prendergast-WillI see the mex
game of ball? Well, will duck swim?
| Tue